Master English irregular verbs — table and trainer

What you can do

• Look up the past simple and past participle of any common irregular verb
• Filter the list by pattern — verbs that never change, or change once, or twice
• Drill the forms in a typing trainer that marks each answer instantly
• Focus the trainer on one pattern group at a time
• Hear the correct pronunciation of any verb

Why irregular verbs are worth drilling

Irregular verbs are among the most frequent words in English — "go", "have", "make", "take" — so getting their past forms wrong is immediately noticeable. There is no rule to derive them; they simply have to be memorised. But they are not random: most fall into a handful of patterns, and seeing "sing-sang-sung" next to "ring-rang-rung" and "swim-swam-swum" turns a long list into a few families. The table makes those families visible, and the trainer turns passive recognition into active recall — the only thing that fixes a verb form so you can use it without thinking.